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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1907)
Railroad Time Táble. LITTLE FIE LD & R O M IG I PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS > NORTH BOUND. 8.52 a. m. “ Offlc* in First N at'l Bank Building | Both PhooM 1 5.05 p. m. SOUTH BOUND. — 9.07 a. m. ‘5.40 p. m. Local Events. DR. R. W. NARROLO, DENTIST. ' BOTH PHONES J ^ T T O n « Y -A T -L A W CLARENCE H IT T . WU 1 prootloola tilth « uowrta of D m «Ut« ■ pooUI ttUulton flT ta U> protMM work, th . — In, ot -* ttMdi, *------- writ m o ------- r tu i«, uontrteU tnd U>. drafting ol til local P *P »« O r a c i —SMona Floor K Now Bank of ll.w b .r f Solidi 11«. Mrs. Bettie Evans was down from McMinnville Wednesday visiting with her sisters, the Misses Williams. W. R. Hardman left the first o f the week to take up the white man’s burden on his mother’s farm near Lebanon. Abner Blair was here from Seattle the first o f the week visit ing with his father, J. K. Blair, who is in very poor health. In view o f the fact that the box o f supplies for the Friends mission in Alaska must be packed at once, request is make for the return o f all fruit cans by Friday. Mrs.J. C.Matteson and daugh ter arrived herefrom Long Beach California, last week and J..C. is now importuning his friends to cite him to a house tor rent, which is ont o f the question. It is reported> that in the oper ation that was performed on Mrs. J. P. Barnhart last week in Portland for appendicitis, a bird shot was found in the ap pendix. Probably a result o f too heavy a diet o f China pheas ant. Rev. C. L. Hamilton has been returned to the pastorate of the Methodist Episcopal church for another year and will preach next Sunday morning and even ing at 11 and 7:30 o ’clock. Morning subject, “ They Which Enter In; ’ ’evening subject, “ Sin and Forgiveness.” # Bß. Böfflß 1 BOM B O S T CO P A T H IC P H Y S I C I A N S « ra d u la * t t l b . parràt aebonl. Xlrkrrtllo, Mo., andar tha lo n n d .r. Dr. A. T. Still. , O n e * at Baaldanee. ana I dock nurtk of Bank eimWMM OMe. honra, f to U and IJ S lo A Bnllphona. aPPO B M DR. N. M O R R ISO N Dentist. Office over First Nat’l Bank W . W . Hollingsworth & Son Funeral Directors Sc Embalmers Calls Answered Day or Night Both Phones N e w b erg , O re. NEWBERG BAKERY Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes always on hand. Orders filled at short notice Strohmaier & Hanish P A C IH C COLLEGE Music Department Prof. Carrick is now at his residence rhere pupils can be enrolled. Those oming early-have the choice o f hour*. SEE Orange Elliott For Oood Plum bing and all kinds ef fixtures. w est o f Bales Makes Homely Women Pretty. No woman no matter how regu lar her features may be can be called pretty if her complexion is bed. Chino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and dears sallow blotched complexions by stimulating the liver and bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe sod is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name OHno and refuse td accept any substitute. For sale by P. H. Caldwell. A brother o f Mrs. J. K. Ellis was here on a visit last week. On Tuesday morning Mr*. Ellis left here for Springfield, Lane county, where she joined her brother and the tw o left for St. Joe, Missouri, where Mrs. Ellis will spend the winter with a daughter. She will return in the spring. Nathan White, who saw Kan sas City when it was a small frontier river village, is very much interested in reading o f the amount o f live stock received in that city during one week o f the month of September. There were 94,800 head o f cattle including 13,400 calves, the heaviest sup ply o f cattle and calves combined ever received at Kansas City. Corn fed steers sold at $6.80. The hog receipts were 34,000 head. The call o f the fire alarm on last Friday was responded to by a large crowd, who rushed down River street only to find that a small blaze in the house occupied by R. J. Forsyth had been ex tinguished by the neighbors, be fore much damage was done. Between accidents, sickness and fires the Forsyth family have had to contend with in the past few months, it has kept them guessing to know which way to turn. The mingling together o f the members o f the old guard during the G. A. R. encampment in New- herg in June, ’ resulted in the forming o f acquaintances in which cupid has played an im portant part, and at least one marriage has been consummated as a result. Cap. Peters, who had charge o f the Thomas Prince farm at Dundee for several years, was one ol the interested parties. He was in Newberg Tuesday night in company with a lady whom he met here at the en campment, and he stated that they were to be married on Wednesday, and that they would reside in Forest Grove. Cap. Peters was a member o f that loyal band o f Union men o f East Tennessee during the war, and as a prisoner o f war while under a sentence to be shot he occupied a cell along with fighting Parson Brownlow. He is still o f vigor' oua health and stands as straight as an arrow. The Graphic ex tends congratulations. D. C. Atkins went to Hillsboro Ira K. Vantress was up from Wednesday to attend the street Portland a day or tw o last lair. week. M. H. Utley ltf€ here for Colo J. H. Mills has commenced work on an addition to his resi rado a few days ago but will return in the spring. dence. C. H. Eggers, who has been George Lea o f Cottage Grove made a short call in Newberg very sick for several weeks seems to be recovering. the first of the week. Frank Deach has removed to Chester Dimond and Thomas Blaylock entered Willamette Rex in order to be convenient to university the first o f the week. his school daring the year. Subject o f sermoq next Sunday Father McDevitt i^ a t present engaged in taking the census o f morning at the Baptist church the Catholics in and about New “ Feasting With Jesus;” evening berg with the intention o f erect subject, “ Who is Right?” ing a church here in the near Tom Tindall, who came here a future. few days ago from Moscow, J. C. Gregory, a retired Metho Idaho, has bought the James dist minister, who came here re Buckley building on First street. Will Paxon has been removing cently from Lebanon, Linn coun ty, has bought the Van Leavitt from above Dayton to the prop property on First street which is erty bought o f G. H. Herriot on occupied by George Hardwick Meridian street, during the week. with a second band stock o f mis M. J. Jones has removed with cellaneous goods. It is stated his family to Salem for the pres that the new purchaser contem ent where he has a jo b with the plates opening np a stock o f Spaulding Logging company as musical instruments in the build general carpenter. ing. • Rally day services next Sun O p next Sunday morning at day at the Baptist church at 10 ten o ’clock in Duncan’s hall Rev. a. m ., Everybody old and young H. J. McDevitt, o f St. Mary’ s are envited to come and enjoy Cathedral, Portland, will cele* our special program. — * brate mass and preach. In the Miss Bell Newhouse went to evening, at 7:30, in the same McMinnville Monday night to place, he will give a lecture on attend the wedding o f Ambia “ What Catholics Believe.” This Irene Daniels and Walter B. Had- discourse will be a brief outline --------------— ------ ol the entíre system o f CatEófie 14 ^ Rev. George P. Round passed doctrine. All are welcome both through tow n Monday evening morning and evening. on his way home from the con The celery season is now on ference. He will remain at Falls and Axum Newby, who produces City another year. some of the very best that comes to this market has begun to sup Ed Hodson has bought twelve ply the stores. His beds are lo acres o f the north part o f the cated along a spring branch bot Demsey Smith place northeast o f tom where sub-irrigation is easi town, where he contemplates ly obtained by the building ol building a residence. small dams across the stream; Rev. C. L. Hamilton is home and he has the method ol culture from the M. E. conference, well and bleaching down to a science. pleased on account o f his return He produces the article the trade to the work o f the church here demands and consequently he for the coming year. Miss Olive Stratton visited at finds a ready market for all his McMinnville last Sunday and crop. ^ On last Friday the eighty- Monday with Mrs. Warren and fourth birthday anniversary ot on Monday night attended the Mrs. Rachel H. Woolford was Hadley-Daniels wedding. celebrated at the home o f her Miss Clara Thrane, who came daughter, Mrs. J. H. Ingle, .when here recently from Long Beach, a number ot friends gathered in California, h^s an announcement honor o f the event, others send in oar columns that will be ing tokens of remembrance. ot interest to lovers ot instru Mrs. Woolford was born in mental and vocal music. Lyons, Wayne county. New Prof. J. S. Carrick, who spent York, September 27, 1823. Be his vacation at Rosed ale looking sides her daughter, Mrs. Ingle, gtter his orchard interests, is with whom she makes her home, back again and will be glad to she has one son living in Mis meet his former music students souri and another in Kansas. and as many, new ones as may E. Creed, o f Portland, who call. packed some pork lor the New The baggage car on last Mon berg Meat Company a short dayevening’s train housed about time ago as a test o f what he twenty-five bird dogs while their can do, was here again the hrst owners occupied the smoker. o f the week having the meat The local hunters were well sampled. The Graphic family pleased to see but few ot them has tried samples o f the break stop off here for opening day o f fast bacon and the ham and the hunting season. sweeter or better cured meat we George Morris, a tormer resi have never tasted. It is evident dent o f Newberg w ho-has been chat Mr. Creede understands ranching in M orrow county for curing meat by methods that several years, arrived here with will stand the test in any mar his family a few days ago and ket, and the Newberg Meat will remain for the winter at Company will certainly be for least. He brought down six tunate if they secure his services head o f horses. " permanently. The following item is sent in The old proverb that “ It’s an from Dundee. On Wednesday ill wind that blows nobody night o f last week, Miss Lucy good ” was verified in the experi Broad lectured at Dundee on ence o f John Hodson a few years “ Fiji and the Fijians.” She ago. An unusually heavy wind speaks in an interesting manner, that came when the ground was and her earnest talk was much soft with rain, blew down the enjoyed by all who heard her. larger part o f a beautiful grove There will be a congregational o f young firs that John had his meeting held at the Pregby terian heart set on and he felt awfully b id about it. There was noth church next Sabbath at thé close ing to be done however but to o f the morning worship, for the cut the trees up into cord wood, purpose o f taking steps, if it which he proceeded to do, and seems wise, to have the Newberg sold the w ood, investing the congregation transferred from money in drain tile, a purchase the Presbytery of Willamette to be had been wanting to make the Presbytery o f Portland. Rev. Thomas Atkinson, who but had not felt able to do it be fore. A field of wet land wns has a charge at lone, Morrow drained with the tile which now county, ahd who had been at produces double the crop it pro tending the Methodist conference duced before and John thinks the in Portland was here the first o f wind strom was providential. the week visiting his brother, On the field he has this season Sam Atkinson, on the farm north produced a crop o f corn and ot town and he was given the kale that is good to look at. glad hand by those in town who Moral—never g r o w l .at the knew him as “ little Tommy At kinson,” twenty years ago. • weather. Taking Home The Best Buying early, while the stock is com plete, just at the time you’ll be able to secure the bargains you most admire, is really best judgement. There’ s a low swing to prices—a special showing o f clever new ideas—values that make our stock stand out above others— that em phasizes it as the right buying place. We offer the plumpest o f values in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Underwear and Furnishings Shoes, Hats, Capa, and Dreas Goods In the New Styles and Colorings. Buyer Pleased." PARKER M ERC. CO. L O O K S IM P O S S IB L E B U T IT S T R U E CUTTING PRICES ON G O O D SHOES In the face o f existing conditions one would natur ally look with distrust upon any kind o f a cut price proposition in shoes. Shoe materials and labor almost ‘ ‘out of sight” and going higher all the time, and yet we are actually cutting the prices on certain numbers o f Oxfords Ties and high top shoes to close out. While these last you can secure bargains in the shoe line—if you come early. W ILSO N & HANNING Newberg Furniture .Store The Leggett Spring Bed No better spring made. The factory guarantees them for five years not to'sag nor break. Sold on 30 days trial. If not satis factory in every way, the purchase price refunded. Sold by W . W . H O LLIN G SW O R TH & CO. T he House Furnishers. Goods sold on Installments. Dr. W. T. Rowley arrived in] rooms in the new brick building Newberg from Southern Idaho | where he will be found as soon Wednesday evening and has lo -. as the rooms are completed. For cated tor the practice o f his pro-1 the present he will take rooirn fession. He graduated from the oyer the McConnell barber shop. Ben Collins amt family, who medical department o f the Uni are on their way to California versity o f Michigan in 1901 and comes from Rupert, Idaho, where from Seattle, are visiting with he has been practicing. His par Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. and ents are on the way to Newberg M'n. H. M. Pitman, at their with a car ot household effects home up the valley. and some hoists and will also Unselfish sympathy for other» locate here. He has rented office is never thrown a w a y .-
